Society and PERSONAL NEWS MRS. RENN DRUM, Editor (Any News For This Department Should Be Reported By 11 O Clock. Phone 4-J.) IOTARV ANNg WILL GIVE UK TV FOR HUSBANDS gj-eibv Rotary Anns will give a' KTty for their husbands, who make! ^ the Shelby Rotary club, at the: ,g,fl Charles on Monday even-1 K December 21, beginning at! p \[v, u I. Patterson, wife of the ijb president, is chairman of the' otertainment committee. 18fiT DIVISION PLANS HEE FOK TOMORROW The first division of the Woman’s; lab, at its regular meeting tomor 0w at the club room, will have a jiristmas tree for the exchange of yllyanns gifts, and all members asked to bring their gifts to the i Isb room sometime during the lorning. The meeting is to begin at 3:30: Its. W. B. Nix, Mrs. Roy Propst. Irs i ii_ Toms and Mrs. John P. [uf, will be rfwtesses and Mrs. B. j j^rrett will be program leader. iridAf club meets mil MRS. SCHENCK Members of the Tuesday After-1 ioon bridge club Were entertained esterday afternoon by Mrs. Hal ichenck at her home at Lawndale ihen guests were present for play i two tables. Mrs. Charles Wil iams was the only guest present utside the club membership. The prize for scoring high dur ct- the afternoon went to Mrs. Libert Jones. Christmas decorations in theliv sg room struck the holiday note. A omplete salad course, followed by t ire and sweet course, was serv d at the close of the games. HOTHERS CLUB HAS SOCIAL MEETING Members of the Mothers club en joyed a social meeting yesterday ittemoon at the home of Mrs. Guy Roberts when Mrs. Roberts and Sirs Roger Laughridge were joint hostesses. Bingo was the game of the afternoon and there was a mall prize for each of the twenty Sve guests playing. The group present included two visitors, Mrs. S. O. Short and Mrs. Ray Lutz. Nice refreshments were served daring the social half hour follow ing the games. WO NEW MEMBERS AT bridge club party Two new members, Mrs. W. H. Brown and Mrs. Herbert Combs, fere present yesterday afternoon 1st the first time at the meeting it the Contract bridge club when toe club was entertained by Mrs. Carles Austell at the Cleveland rttL Ten members and two visit 's. Mrs, Helen C. Pendleton and Brs Lowery Buttle, were present to play at three tables. Mrs. Ed McCurry, who scored Bgh. received first prize and Mrs. Hy® Nolan won the award for Wring second high. A complete salad course with *«ts was served. I, w. HARRISON I0STESS TO CLUB Mrs. J. w. Harbison was hostess Werday afternoon to members of Ire Readers’ book club, who were Pertained In a room bright with red randies and Christmas I lights. The program for the after noon consisted of a resume of cur rent events by Miss Nora Cornwell and a good paper on “Art" which included a discussion of the life of Raphael and his paintings, with special attention to the Madonna of the Chair and the Slstine Ma donna, which was given by Mrs. S. P. Parker. She concluded her paper with the reading of a poem, "Only Once.” When the program was over Mrs Harbison darkened the room and lighted the candles for the social hour. Her mother, Mrs. Flora Clark,1 her little daughter, Mary Louise, and Miss Anne Harbison helped her to pass refreshments, in two courses, a salad course being followed by a sweet course. LIONS CLUB PARTY IS ENJOYABLE AFFAIR The annual Christmas party and I dance given by members of the lo- i cal Lions club was held at the Com munity building last evening and proved an enjoyable event. There was dancing upstairs and games, including bridge, monopoly and ping pong, downstairs. Both the game room and dancing room were effectively decorated with numer ous potted poinset.tias and Christ mas evergreens. Prizes in bridge went to Mrs. Joe Buff and J. O. Williams; in mono poly to C. C. Tillman and Jesse Bridges; and, in a contest ques tionnaire on Lionism, to Mrs. B. B. Matthews and Arthur Benoy. Every lady present received a box of bath powder as a souvenir. The party began at S o’clock and | at 10:30 both dancers and those en- j gaged with the games went down- i stairs to the dining room where a buffet supper was served. The affair was well attended and was one of the outstanding so cial events of the holiday season. Personals Mr. and Mrs. Charles N. Wray left Monday to return to their home In Knoxville, Tennessee, after spend ing the week-end at Lawndale with Mr. Wray's sister, Mrs. Prank Elam, and Mr. Elam. Billy Putnam, who has been ill for ten days suffering from a sev ere attack of cold and flu, is now showing some improvement. J. S. Wilkins and J. L. Reitzel are attendting the annual conference of extension agents in Raleigh. Mr. and Mts. Frank Elam of Lawndale spent Tuesday in Shel by with the latter’s aunt, Mrs. D. H. Shuford, at the Cleveland hotel. Mr .and Mrs. Charles Young re- | turned today, from Raleigh where Mr. Young went to attend a meet ing of the North Carolina board of agriculture of which he is a mem ber. Evans Logan of Kannapolis spent Tuesday night and Wednesday here with his mother, Mrs. H. A. Logan.] Perfect Doilies—Yours With Ease Household Art* by Alice Brooks Make Them From a Ball of String PATTERN 5726 Rm Uv perfect doiliea may now be yours with the "greatest of ease,” v Practically no expense—these require only string! Stately pea off by the K stitch, distinguish this quickly crocheted oval doily 4 is IB x 24 inches In string; the round ones measure 13 Inches. Make SOCidiv number of them, and you won’t be "short” when you entertain . tiley niake handsome luncheon sets. In pattern 5726 you will find in and charts for making the dollies shown; an Illustration of ana of all stitches used; material requirements. “ obu;n this pattern send 10 cents In stamps or coin (coin preferred) Shelby Daily Star). Household Arts Dept., 259 W. 14th Street. New ' Be sure to write plainly your NAME, ADDRESS AND ai^ern number. Simple Marian Martin Pattern For A Host Of Activities PATTER.. 9115 A (rook to “cut * fine figure” any- ■ where—this delightful all-purpose style! Bee how clever the cut o( the trim skirt that flares forth so grace fully, setting off a pair of trim an kles. Notloe the up-to-the-minute j sleeves, fashionably fulled at the' shoulder, and long or short accord- j lng to taste. Notice the youthfully ! high waistline, pointed up by ra diating trucks. Note, too, the choice of a high-rising belt, or one placed, lower down. Teens and Twenties! will love the charm of a turn-back collar that may be edged with a bit of matching fabric or contrasting: grosgraln. Pattern 9115 Is a slm pie frock to make, too, and perfect j In colorful sheer wool, rough crepe, or velveteen. Complete Diagram med Marian Martin Sew Chart in cluded. Pattern 9115 may be ordered only In sizes 12, 14. 16, 18 and 20. Size 16 requires 2 3-8 yards 54 Inch fabric and 2 1-8 yards of 1 1-2 inch rib bon trim. SPRING ahead! Order our NEW MARIAN MARTIN PATTERN BOOK, with its many helpful hints for a ghy, new-season wardrobe. You'll find after-dusk “aiamour" frocks, flattcrL g all-occasion styles for every age and type—from Tot to Stouter Figure. Easy-to-aew fashions for Junior and Teen-Age, too. Don’t miss the “Pin Money” pages. Bridal Fashions, Fabric or Accessory tips BOOK FIFTEEN CENTS. PATTERN FIFTEEN CENTS. TWENTY-FIVE CENTS FOR BOTH WHEN ORDERED TO GETHER. Send you order to The Shelby Daily Star, Pattern Department, 282 W. 18th St., New York N. Y. Bill Blanton went to Smithfleld yesterday ft>r a dev of hunting and today he and his sister, Mrs. P. E. Bragg, and Mr. Bragg, who live In Smithfleld, returned to Shelby. Mr. and Mrs. Bragg will spend Christ mas here with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ceph Blanton. Jack Price and John McClurd, Jr., students at State college, Raleigh, have already arrived at their homes here tor the Christmas holidays. Others expected home today or to morrow are Horace McSwaln, Tor rey Tyner and Walter Fanning. Mrs. O. 8. New has recovered from a recent Illness with flu suf ficiently to return to her work as teacher at the Jefferson school. Mrs Horace Origg, Mrs. O. H. Hendrick, and Misses Dorothy Origg and Mary Hendrick spent yesterday in Charlotte. Mrs. H. J. Spry and two children Howard, Jr. and Jean Harriett, of Spartanburg, 8. C., are spending this week with the former’s par ents, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Rlchbourg, while Mr. Spry is In New York on business for the Drayton Mills Co. of Spartanburg. Mrs. Charles Spake is able to be back at her work at the local Belk store this week after being out on account of 111 health for two and one half months. Mrs. J. O. Herndon of Orover Is spending this week here with her two daughters, Mrs. J. L. Parker and Mrs. H. A. Logan. Mrs. Mildred Hamrick Buttle, who has been gravely 111 this week In the Shelby hospital and required a blood transfusion yesterday. Is re ported this morning as resting some what more comfortably. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Miller and their daughter, Miss Tennie Miller, of Griffin, Ga., will come to Shelby Friday to spend Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Babington. Miss Kathleen Phillips, member of the commercial class at W. C. U. N. C.. has won a place on the bas ketball teams for Hinshaw dormi tory at the college. It will be re membered that Kathleen was active In girls’ athletics while a student at Shelby high school from which she was graduated last spring. Paul Manget has moved this week from the Roberta Inn to the Cleve land hotel. Miss Jane Washburn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Washburn of 8helby, is a member of the Mere dith college choir and was one of the 65 members of the choir who! went to Winston-Salem Sunday to conduct the music at the morning and evening services in the First Baptist church. She was also with the choir last evening when it broad cast a program from the Raleigh radio station. Mrs. Fred Mints of PolkvlUe was able to leave (he hospital yester day after taking treatment for five days. Mrs. Wilbur Baber and Mrs Geo. Hoyle are attending a tone meet ing of the Woman’s Missionary so ciety of the Methodist conference being held today at Denver. Both Mrs. Baber and Mrs. Hoyle are on the program. Last week Mrs. Baber taught the mission study book at a joint meeting of several missionary societies of the cousty which was held at Palm Tree church. 1 . I Mrs. C. R. Hoey, jr., will return to her home In Canton today after spending a few days here with Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Hoey. Mrs. c. A. Burma entered the Shelby hospital this morning for treatment after being ill with flu at her home on Cleveland Springs road for a week. Bred Baber. Jr., who has been dangerously 111 this week suffering from double pneumonia, is report ed as slightly Improved this morn ing. Bermuda grass, once considered a curse of farm land, Is now recog nised as a valuable ally In control ling soil erosion and supplying pas ture gracing. Card Of Thanks Mss. John fitters and children wish to thank the good people of Shelby for their many kindnesses following tbs sudden death of the husband and father of the family last Saturday. Country Outraged By Farming Way RALEIGH, Bee. IS.—-A pic ture of a continent "outraged and betrayed by the ruthless destruc tion of Its natural resources" was painted by E. T. Erlchson of the Soil Conservation service In an ad dress at the annual staff meeting of the N. C. State college extension service last night. Dean I. O. Schaub, director of the service, and other speakers Joined In depleting the ravages of erosion and urging preventative measures. Rogers Wednesday-Thursday A greet novel, • sensational play ftiet ran for two years on Broadway—new a superb motion picture. WAITER HUSTON RUTH CHAITERTON PAUL LUKA* i ScfSM May by SONIV HOWAtD DlracUS by WlllUn Wyler t.I.or.O thro UNITIO ASSISTS Coming Friday - Sat. ‘Last o? the Mohicans* Randolph Scott — Binnie Barnes. VISIT THE ROGERS — SEE THE BEST. Fascinating 40 Cue From Sirens By ADELAIDE KEKK NEW YORK.—(A*)—A new "fas cinating forty" make-up has made! Its debut among smart moderns here. It is designed to enhance the beauty and charm of the woman who is 40 and takes its cut from sirens who have made their great est conquests after they have passed their youth. Tire new make-up really begins with the treatment of the skin and prevention of the dryness which often complicates the beauty prob lem of the woman over 40. It is based on four points: fried Food Out 1. A diet which favors fruits, vege table sand fresh grilled meats and virtually banishes fried foods and rich desserts. 3. Plenty of rest—at least eight hours' sleep a night and a half hour's complete repose in a darken ed room some time between lunch eon and dinner. 3. A liberal use of oily creams to counteract dryness of the skin. 4. A careful use of astringents to firm and tighten the sktn and keep it from sagging. The following beauty treatment is suggested for daily use before making up: Cleanse the face thoroughly with a cleansing cream which contains a liberal allowance of oil of sweet l Make-up almonds. Remove the cream with cleansing tissues. Cover the face again with cream and allow It to re main during a warm bath whose vapors help It to penetrate. Smooth It gently Into the skin, then dash cold water over the face for sev eral minutes and remove the cream with cleansing tissues. Wipe the face carefully with a morsel of cot ton dipped Into a mild astringent and then smooth on the founda tion for make-up. Smooth In Foundation For this some women prefer a liquid, others a light cream. Either, however, should be of a texture which will smooth Into the skin and not stand out on It. The new “fascinating forty" make up is then applied. A cream rouge (generally of a coral tone- Is work ed on over the cheek bones. Only enough to give a healthy color to the face should be used and this should diminish to none at all near the ear line. Powder of a creamy rose tone (never lighter than the skln( is applied evenly to face and neck and then brushed with a camel's hair, tapjtk. until all . le loose particles have disappeared. The San Jacinto battle ground, where Texas won her independence from Mexico In 1836, is a favorite week-end outing spot with Mexi cans Blanton Child Dies At Local Hospital Funeral services for little Betty Bernice Blanton, seven year old daughter of Mr. and Mm. Luther Blanton, were held at the South Shelby Baptist church tills after noon at 1:30 o'clock. The child died Tuesday at 10:50 at the 8helby hos pital alter an Illness of two months, of which six weeks had been spent In the hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Blanton live at the Lily Mill. Other survivors are three sisters, Julia, Catherine and Sadie Ann. Rev. C. V. Martin and Rev. F. H. Price will be In charge of serv ices. Interment will be at Beaver Dam. Sell Person Bonds WASHINGTON. Dec. 16.—(>**)— The Reconstruction Finance cor poration will open bids Jan. 7 on $04,000 In school bonds for Person county, North Carolina. A distilled llquour called arraek was made In India aa early as 800 B. C. CAROLINA ^/■holhy'o Popular HojIioumA Mt -TODAY “Without Order*” Robert Armstrong And Sally Eilers. A Story of the Airways. — 10c EVERYBODY — - THURSDAY - Tobacco Farmers Get Big Returns COLUMBIA, 8. O, Dee. 1A—<9>— Agriculture department record* here thow South Caroline tobacco grow ers got $360,000,000 for their crop in the put 30 years. The highest Income for any one veer was In IBIS, when the crop brought 819.311.4B7; the lowest. $4. 137.643 In 1033. It brought $11.800,188 this year. GAITNRY TEAM BEATS SHELBY CHECKER MEN The Gaffney checker team, using four players, defeated a Shelby group of five at Shelby Saturday. The score wu 46 to 34. The Gaffney performers ramped away with every high score of the contest. The lineup and summary: Gaffney: Hudson. 8; McAbaa. 11; Stepp, IT; Thoms* (e). 0. Shelby: Rollins, 8; Oashlon, 8; DePrleet, 8; Melton. I; Bridge*. 6. Nurseries around Tyler, Tea supply more than a third of the nation's roaes. bringing a revenue of nearly $1,000,000 annually $o grow WEBB Wed. - One Day Only SATTUN4, BATTBMN4, BUCKING THI WORLD!.. cmviict ALSO “ACE DRUMMOND’* AND CARTOONS. ADMISSION 10c TO ALL Thursday - Friday - “General Spanky” With TUB OUR GANG KIDS and PHILLIPS HOLMES ftGive Furniture This Christmas And Your Gift Will Keep On Giving , Happiness Thrugh the Years to Come. I In Our Furniture Department You Will Find Hundreds of Items That Will Solve Your Gift Problems. Living Room Suites Lounge Chairs— Occasional Chairs Rocker s Tables of Every Description Table, Floor and Bridge Lamps Smoldng Stands Pictures-* Mirrors Studio Beds Rugs Secretaries Desks-t Stools Magazine Stands Card Tables- i Fire Screens Bridge Sets Radios What-Nots Bed Room Suites Mattresses Pillows Blankets Bed Spread* Boudoir Chairs